[COMPLETE] The Prime Minister by A. Trollope - km
May I claim chap. 27?
Here is Chapter 27
chap. xxvii
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/km/primeminister_27_trollope.mp3
time 32:32
29.7 MB
Nick Clifford
chap. xxvii
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/km/primeminister_27_trollope.mp3
time 32:32
29.7 MB
Nick Clifford
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PL OK - I'm really enjoying this bookclifford wrote:Here is Chapter 27
chap. xxvii
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/km/primeminister_27_trollope.mp3
time 32:32
29.7 MB
Nick Clifford
Anne
Here's Chapter 77:
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/km/primeminister_77_trollope.mp3 (length: 16:45)
Regards,
Chris
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/km/primeminister_77_trollope.mp3 (length: 16:45)
Regards,
Chris
And here's Chapter 80 (end of book):
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/km/primeminister_80_trollope.mp3 (length: 14:38)
Best regards,
Chris
http://upload.librivox.org/share/uploads/km/primeminister_80_trollope.mp3 (length: 14:38)
Best regards,
Chris
May I claim chap. 28?
I am really enjoying the book too -- in fact I think it's my favorite of the Parliamentary Novels.
Nick Clifford
I am really enjoying the book too -- in fact I think it's my favorite of the Parliamentary Novels.
Nick Clifford
Would anyone happen to know if "boody" is or was British slang? The sentence in one of my chapters is:
"Then he is left to boody over everything by himself till he becomes a sort of political hermit..."
I'm wondering if this is one of gutenberg's glitches (for "brood") or if it's a legitimate word.
Thanks,
Chris
"Then he is left to boody over everything by himself till he becomes a sort of political hermit..."
I'm wondering if this is one of gutenberg's glitches (for "brood") or if it's a legitimate word.
Thanks,
Chris
Slang or not, it is Trollope's word and not a misprint -- my copy of the PM put out by the Oxford U. Press in 1973 has it as Gutenberg has it.
It's not in the Dictionary of American Slang, but the big Oxford NED says it means to sulk, to mope, from the French bouder, which means the same.
The NED gives two examples of its use, both from Trollope, leading one to wonder if he invented the word. One is from the PM, which you are dealing with, and the other is from Barchester Towers.
Nick Clifford
It's not in the Dictionary of American Slang, but the big Oxford NED says it means to sulk, to mope, from the French bouder, which means the same.
The NED gives two examples of its use, both from Trollope, leading one to wonder if he invented the word. One is from the PM, which you are dealing with, and the other is from Barchester Towers.
Nick Clifford